davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Personal.

Mr.. n. H. Frohlichstein, OF Mobile
Ala, writes: l take great pleasure liz
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, having used il
for a severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and l have not been
afflicted since. l also beg to state that
l had tried other remedies with no good
result. Have also used Electric Bitters
and DR. Kings New Life Pills, both OF
which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold Or
d positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at q. c. M. /. Cos.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
New York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The stock market
Open, iIln to string, Is to p higher, and a
ii clock is active and firm at small frac
tions above opening figures.
LATER The stock market was less active
today, and while the range of prices wa:
higher than any Gay this week. the fiuctua-
tions will be narrow, except for few spec
ialties. There was a general improvement
in the forenoon, which, however. was no
maintained in the afternoon. Most OF the
stocks are higher tonight, but the advances
ere generally for small fractions only
Governments dull and firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 2L-Bar silver, s57l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Money, 40 5.

Money, 4 @5.
LATER.
Money on call, easy; 81 @ 6; last loan 5.
closed offered
Prime mercantile paper, COS.
Sterling exchange-Unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22

NEW YORK, October 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Mining Market

New YORK, October a. Mining shares
cher $6.6215; Bodie 81 10: Brunswick, $L55
California and Virginia SIG. so, lunkin l.05,
Ell Cristo 81 95, Hale and NorcIoss 81, Home.
stake $12, Mexican $3.50, Navajo 81, Ontario
$25. SutrO Tunnel &c.. Surinam $780, Sc.
curity 81. 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, October 81.
Wheat-Firm; cash, IN; November, r.
May, 1873.
Confirm; cash. 4O7si December, Al Lie;
May, As.
Oats-steady; cash, 25A; December, 2511S;
May, 2913.
Pork-Stronger; January, 12.1215.
Lard-Firm; cash, 6,2714; November,
6.15; May, $50.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-steady cash, us; December.
1875; May, 81 1916.
Corn-Unchanged.
Oats-steady; cash, 25ss December, 251a;
May, 1895.
Rye-Firm; 5Ol2951,
Barley-Firm 20
Pork-Lower; January, II 0714.
Lard-Easy; cash, 2715
Shoulders, $40 q 5 so; short clear, 1850
7.4O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO OCTOBER Il.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady; fancy
SIS; shipping steers, 2.65g4 IS; stockers and
feeders, l 75(G3; Texas cattle, l 5000 IS
western rangers, 2 1908 rs.
Hogs-Raeaeeipts, 1900; . cents higher;
4 2094 so
sheep-Receipts $500; lower; natives,
50g4 90; western, 00(93.5O; Texans, 2,5Og
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, UctOber Il
Wheat-Good demand; new No. inter,
6s Id, firm; new No. spring, is I'D, firm
FIour-Fair demand; 9s I'd, dull.
Corn-Fair demand spot, As SID, steady;
October. IS I'd, firm November and Deeem-
Der, Is sgd, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Petroleum

NEW YORK, October 81. - Petroleum was
SSzS; Closed at AZ Sales. 2,S47 90 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-22
Boston Quotations.

Boston. October q. = Closing prices:
Atchison Topeka Railway, 9312 Burlington &
Quincy, 80; Mexican Central, common,
ID: Mexican Central first mortgage bonds,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

T.. r. Morgan loaded Martin and Woods
teams to-day Will, II, 900 pounds Of
mcrchandlis, for his store ut Dubuque, in
addition To which "A hay press was shipped
out. This will enable Mr.. Morgan to ship
hay to Fort Benton at II much less price
than by any other means.
T.. r. Morgan Of Dubuque met with quite
n serious loss last week. His famous
stallion, Clark Chief .Jr,, died suddenly
at his ranch. The animal was one of the
finest bred stations in that part Of the
country. Mr.. Morgan says II Thousand
dollars could not have purchased the ami
NAL.
j. W. Mont yomery is having some
trouble about recovering his horses and
wagon, and by the time he gets them they
viii cosi him nearly as much as they are
worth. The horses are in the possession
of the sheriff at Helena and he will he re-
qurpI 10 make - trap TO the capital for
then and even then may have some
trouble about getting possession. lie has
certainly had a rough deal III il.
The wrangle over the post office on Wolf
creek seems To share most Of the attention
Of the residents of that section. Dubuque
has been abolished and stanford is now
the post office. Mrs. Vial. IA most estima-
bic lady is in charge. From what could
be learned in conversation with disintcr-
tied parties, il would seem n If Dubuque
il the proper place for the office, as the
store and hotel are both located there.
petition with II large number Of sign
cTs has been forwarded asking that the
Duhuque Office be re-establi-hod. OF the
merits Of the ease we are not informed,
but the complaint is that when the
ranchmen come to the store they are
Obliged to go Il mile farther to get their
mail.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Deep Shows and Chinook Winds.

\ few evenings since IA social company,
including a number of old timers, with n
sprinkling of tenderfeet, were passing the
evening in one OF unpopular resorts, where
stimulants are dispensed at twenty-five
cents each, and were discussing with much
earnestn.ss the non arrival OF the mails,
- recent deep SHOWS, the prospects Of u
Chinook. etc, and each was relating his
experience with the freedom usual ON
such occasions; some asserting that the
present was the deepest SNOW they had
ever experienced in the Basin. Others
claimed that they had seen the SNOW 50
deep here, that the present one, in eompar-
ison, would not be considered more than
II heavy frost.
Why" said old Capt. Bender, the win
ter cut saw logs up at the foot of the
Snowies. the snow was pretty tolcrable
deep, for when it went of in the spring cut
"a siAtecn-ioot log off from every stuinp |
had left darin. the winter
This was received with some expressions
ri unbeliri. when old Col. Guliser. whose
hair has grown grey under the Rockies,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
FORT MAGlHH.S NEWS.

Now is the time for n sleigh ride with
your best girl.
\ great snow storm, twelve and one-hali
inches on the level, until arrival of the
zephyr.
The post quartermaster has been re-
questel to furnish fifty tobogans for coast
ing ON the Collar hill.
Mr.. Raeder brings numerous bags Of rab-
bits from his ranch for market at the post.
We wonder how ever he catches so many.
Mrs. Col. Smith and mother, and Mrs.
Captain Wagner received ia their parlors
on New Years. The other ladies held bas
ket receptions outside.
The & Troop bah is said to have been the
most enjoyable one ever given by troop or
company ut this post. Next cometl,
Troop As party ON George Washington
birthday eve.
We are informed that Mr.. Taylor, who
died ut the post hospital ON Monday even
ing, the Sd inst, was not visited by his emf
ployer during his Illness; neither was any
notice taken Of Taylor's request that his
clothes be sent to him. Mr.. Mcnamara
kindly donated IA suit for burial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

board Of prisoners, is imperative, owing
tanned, will allow sheriffs to secure an
advance Of the ma ximum rate from 75
cents to 81 .25 per day.-Ex.
We have not seen "a daily paper for ten
of ''innocuous dcsuetudc," in consequence.
In order to fill up next week we offer the
beautiful and aesthetic chrome entitled
BALKAN and the ASS" to the party who
will send us the most original aud interest
ing story. No restrictions on lying.
The storm has greatly interfered with the
mails. There has been no letter or paper
mail received from the railroad for over "a
week. While the service between Maiden
and the gap is not what il should be for
railroad mail arriving at the gap. We
apprchcnd that trains ON the Yellowstone
division il not on the whole n. =. line have
been blockadad with snow.
lie said that ON the Cone Butte round up
last fall some cattle got mircd, and the
cowboys fastened n rope to hcfer and
took Il haf-hitch around half dozen
saddle horns, but six horses could not pull
her out. \ block and tackle was then
resorted to and n span Of horses hitehed
to il, when The heifer was literally pulled
to pieces, but would not come out of the
river. Someone should he arrested for
cruelty to animals, or spanked for lying.
The Indian horse Internationally Bear
and Ivory-were given n preliminary exam
nation last Saturday before Judge Toombs.
They waived examination and were held to
appear at the Spring term OF court. A
half breed named Munroe acted as inter.
prefer. Jake Hoover, Of Pig Eye Basin,
was here ms Il witness, but his testimony
was not required at this time.
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt
Of "a beautiful photograph, neatly framed,
Of saddle manufactured by J. :. Collins
& Co., of Miles City. The picture now
adorns our office and we invite our cattle
men and COW boy friends to call in and
warranted to remain on the hurricane deck
Of n cayuse until removed by hands. j. ).
Collins Il 60. havea reputation approached
by no dealer or manufacturer in the West
and If you desire an A I article, address
them ior prices before purchas sing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

tired and sleepy when all departed
through fourteen inches 81 snow. May
we have many more such dances was The
wish of all and we will. Among some of
the handsome costumes that ! noticed
were: Mrs. j. was attired in white satin
bodice cut decollettc, with pearl orna-
ments; Mrs. j. Il. T. wore white satin
skirt aud blue satin waist bodice cut dec
GILLETTE, emerald ornaments and flowers:
Mrs. ID. T. WAS attired in white crepe cut
V shape, sleeves to elbow. flowers and jet
ornaments; Miss VI. :. wore Il black silk
dress and in her hair glea med a diamond star
Mrs. J. Ills dress was cream corded silk
sarnture OF point lace, pearl ornaments,
in her hair were handsome ostrich tips;
Mrs. T.. Il. wore "a dress of rose-pnk crepe
over silk oi same shade, trimmed with
flowers. pearl ornaments: Mrs. IL. &. wore
u blue velvet high cut, with diamonds.
Many Others were as richly attired. Dog
gun Rufus he was not there. think he j.
in love and is forbidden to attend dances,
but however, his brother was there and
did the side-shui,ic for him.
j. \. &.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
BEYOND THE SNOWlES.


SAHARA, MoST., January LIST, 1887.
Mrs. Hugh Cameron and daughter re-
iurnsd from II few weeks visit to Billings.
on the 2sth ult,
There are no cattle to be seen on the
prairies here, but the east side of the
snowies is ful of them.
The beautiiul Mrs. Clements of Flat
Willow creek, WAS for a few days the guest
OF Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Bicknell.
Our fourteen inches OF snow is being
swept away to-day ut lively rate by
high wind. Sheep men are jubilant.
There is syndicate here making negoti-
ations to either lease or buy the Crow res
ervation, and if successful they will plant
the same with sarlines and maccaroni for
home consumption.
Ilightower, Asbridse and Battas' cattle
that have been on their winter pasture for
the last seven weeks are looking fine and
Of hay nor lost head OF stock.
Mr.. Theodore Meals pack train
left ON the eth ult. for the Musse-
shell to replenish Lis stock of liquors and
grub for the Hotel de Bum, the boys hav-
ing eat and drank him out ON Christmas.
We are glad to have among us Mr.. Chas.
jerks, who is II regularperipatetice ncyclo-
pclia of all scholastic information as To
whether the making Of dried apple pies is II
lost art. lie is valuable addition 10 our
society.
j. III. iIightowcr, Joe Asbridge and Mr..
Warmer have returned from II several
days hunt in the Snowy mountains.
They report game scarce. however, Mr..
Asbridge killed six Whitehall deer, and one
of the others accidentally killed one They
had II cotton-tail rabbit but | dill not
learn who killed it; Mr.. IIightower was
carrying it.
The grand dance by Mrs. Jacobs, prcpa-
ratinns for which were begun WEEKS ago was
given last night; the result was "A grand
time to all. notwithstanding II heavy fall
of SNOW, few people began to arrive
shortly after six O'Clock. but it was not
until half-past seven and after that they
began to come in Large numbers. and it
was surprise to many, for the effect If
the many handsome costumes of the ladies
under the bright light was an extremely
impressive sight that none of us expected.
imagined was in Paris. Dancing, with
good music, commenced promptly nj half
past eight, and promptly II, the New Year
invited the old, down and out, we were
ushered into the dining room where was
AN deliberately set table, and the scene pre-
scented on entering was exceedingly pretty
and reflected great credit ON the manage
ment. Before each guest was placed n
handsome menu card, the courses arranged
ON liaps ON either side Of the central card.
They were:
Lynn Haven Bay Oysters. Hook Soup.
Consommc Il Ia Royle MADEIRA.
Fish-Salmon, Shrimp Sauce. ~auturne.
Potato Iollandise. Celery.
Pommery See, taulillower, IIomnv,
Filet de Boenf, iar,led with Mushrooms.
Boned Turkey.
Deserts resent Cream, Charlotte Russo.
Ropuciort Cheese.
Aud who wouldn't tackle "a lay oat like
that with his 'hiIhrst card" Alter sup
per, dancing was continued and Kept az
until daylight ,unly two ladies becoming
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

and whose reputation for v.raeity had
long been established. knocked the ashes
out of his pipe and remarked:
well, ! don't see nothing unreasonable
in that story. I've been around the
Snowies myself, long before some OF these
boys here were bisenough to chaw tobacco.
1t was early in the sixties. when me and
my partner was hunting and trapping up
there. Along about the middle Of Decem-
her it commenced to snow, and finally got
deep that We did nothing but sit around
in the cabin waiting for it to quit. But it
didn't let up for about three weeks. We
had been living ON meat straight, but this
was exhausted. as we had made no calcu-
lation ON such weather, and something
had to be done. Well, after we had
chawed ON IA pair of gum boots for two or
three days. made up my mind to try and
rustl's something more nourishing If il was
to be had ia the country. IL had been
thawing but had turned quite cold, leaving
"A crust on the SNOW stiff enough to bear up
man or beast. So ] saddled my horse,
took my gun and started ont. and when |
On, IN u,er.. .,,ul,, l,L ,,y.r ,b, r,s;,
!, u ho.,,,is,I s;ah, III. .,,x u,s
d,., ,ha, .v,,v .,.,,,., ,.. GI.J mi, and
everv lii, cnver.d and .b.e,,;r.. surround.
i'm, ,.,uotrv u,s ~ ,.v., a . aoor v;,bt
was .om;n, m, and I sal. ,r,,t.v b,d,v
,l;seo,r.,,d a., IN. ,ros,.,. and .one,rdod
o., .,,,,, in ,,r,,;,,, T,.;,, h,rs =.
.,,.axoo,, ,;,,,, ,,aJ, !, hol amt .s
me- saddle bl,,kc, and law down with an
,,,,,,, .,o,,,., s,o,;,, ,,.,,ty ll,,a A
t,b;,ool y;nd had s,run, nm, and II w,s
uuita warm Nv trouI,es wer,. soop
,ora,,,t., !, so,,J sIo.,, 7, was hro,J
,,,v,;,,,, ,vh.,n v,L, IN, xh,, a,
cbo,.a had t.le, ,,,ee dur;n, the s..u
a.,,,, IL,l ,,, st.,,;o, T,ho Chinook
had ,,t i, ;ts work i'm oou, sbana and
tbere wasn't =, nart;cle If s,ow in s;,bt
a., =. b;,l :, short ,,;.t,nce off not;,,d n
hand os bufs,lo ou;.,lv secd;ng Rut
,,h.,. WAS my f,;,Isu, stood, 7 coul,lu't
s.,. him, NOR tho l;,,l In which, I had tie,l
hin, ,b. n;,,,t h.s,r. HEARING a noise
,Iove mo Leaked nm aud I hone may
ncver toll tho tru,b ami, If my horse
wasn't tied Ia the to, os !, hi, cotto,wood
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

To All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The co-partnership heret oiare existing be-
tween W. /. Hanson of i.ewistoWn, Mon
taua, and stephens ~ Bayies of tibet,
Montana. under the iirin name OF ". +
Hanson X Co.. il this day dissolved by
mutual consent, stephens * Bayic. r.
firing. pr. W. T. Hanson will continue
the business. collecting all bills due tho
firm, and paying ali the firm indebtedness.
". !. HANSON,
STEPHENS X BAYLiEs
Lewistown, Mont, Doe. Ii, 1856.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon,
February eth. 1887, by the Board oil
County Commissioners, for the construc-
ton of a substantial bridge over the east
fork of Spring creek, nj Weldon's ranch.
Plans and specifications TO accompany
bids. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. II. KELLY,
Clerk of Board
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13

70 ALI WHosi II MAY coycERx.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, as Stiehler n
Lange. in the stock and ranch business, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jul
ius Stiehler retiring. Gusts,ve Lange will
collect all bills, and pay all indobt edness OF
the firm. .iuLiTs >riEHi-ER.
GUsTAyE LANCE.
Lcwi,town, NJ. T., Dcc.l 18th, 1856.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Taken UP.

Dark bay celdins, three years old, no
brands; small carve cut out Of right ear.
First seen in my band about the middle oi
June, 1856. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
u. +. DALEY,
Dec. 9th, SO. Lewistown, VI. T.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Notice..

Sealed bids will be received up to noon
Monday, February 9Th, by the Board OF
County Commissioners, for the care and
maintenance Of the county poor. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
W. IL. KELLY,
Clerk OF Board.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
FARM LOANS.

We are prepared to negotiate long time
loans on improved farms in Fergus county.
For particulars apply to
WALLACE, STYLES * THoRNBURGH.
Helena, Montana.
or, RUpoLF Won ToBEL. JR., Lewistown.
National Bank, Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-01-13
Notice.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
| hereby give notice that have given my
son. Charles Henry Shuielt. his time, and
from the date hereof will not collect any
money due him. nor viii | he responsible
for any debts contracted by him.
a. q. SHrFELr.
Lewistown. VI. T.. Dec. Is, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07


Bsma liza stses ws puhiishsd N ae-
es1nt Of tie ssizuEs tn Aiaskan waEsfs
81 he Ansriezn sailing schooner Chai-
lsnGs. Captain 4 d Joaes. q ssmttle.
b NE Esvsnas cutter Richard Rash.
snd The srress q her orsU, wA0 wars
iaksa 10 EIfka for trial. Mr. O. q.
Hnufsnd, wh0 wAn empi1yed by fke
ownars u shs schooner 10 10 noFfh and
necnrs fhs Fslssss of ths schooner and
her eE9u, Ees1Ene6 yesterday, and II
apeakinR Of he Efair be said.
The seizaEs Of The OhallsnRe b4 tha
Rzsh ! oonzidar Al nistaks a he
paEt 81 Oap1azn Ehappard, q eha
Fsvsnas ea8tsE. Tia charge aQainst har
eEeW y that tag w1Ee enEnRed Ia kill
ina female asnlH, ana snaIa under che
year OF aGe ID the onaAn, and an nflaa-
via has been alad that ths nkina 81 two
young seals RndsR o1e year Of aRe we're
fouzd on board e her a. The time she
wa9 Deixad Ia AkGfAn Bay. Ehe was
ssizod on July Ii aud toued % eIlka.
hsF oEnoeEs and eEeW are under aEEeat
ne mistake comes IN Il hers: TheEa Il
> NNNAA-AAA ~ 49, TWEEN MNA44AG y 84E1A
pruhfhits the killing ck female seals and
pups under one year % age. and Captain
bheppaEe tntsFpFets this 10 cover the
entire Jurisdiction Of the world. when
Captain Jones was arrested be told Tie
captain Of the cutter thai thosa seals
we're killed out n the ocea twenty
miles from land. 4 aon's care rsplied
Captain Sheppard, 4 would Arress you
and seize your Schooner II caught yOa
killing female scala CT papa under one
year Of age OF Cape Horn. or anywhsss
eiss.' I did NOS see Judae Dawson,
ooutlnued Mr.. Hauford, "as be vas
away from hons. b1t am told be i
level Loaded, square man and an ID
right Judge, and that IL all Ne AJAX. /
could not remain over until court meets,
bat / employed loeai attorney 10 repre-
sent M az the trial, and shall sand him
q lot Of authorities By the nsxt steamer.
/ learn that Judge Dawson has already
held that the Law IN question only ap-
plies 10 seals killed within three marine
leagues 90 nine miles Of the shore, and
a. all the akins on our schooner we're
taken at least fifteen miles from shore,
~ conceded By ali parties, think We
will meet with no difficulty In having
The schooner released when the case
comes on for trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

OAxcELEuo PoIIcEw.-MF. A. A. An
DIRE, special agent and sdiusasr for he
South British Fire and Marine InsaF-
snos Company, Il in Seattle looking
After DE eompany's basiness. In eOa-
vernatA0n With q faroFtsR Mr.. Andre
said, II have been locking orsR yoaK
city end el0sely examining The property
On whiah we carry risks, and 90 30
eount Of Tie 6lfhy and oanRer0as o0Bdi-
tion Of soma % he aIieyg IN TIE Business
paFs az town, have fsll u ny duty %
cancel q nunbsg Of policies u does
seen - ne thas The proper Authorities
al VoaT city you'd TAXA thia matter In
kand and remedy the evil. 1he ailay
Funuina thgon9h tia block bounded b.
Oomuaerninl, Mil, South Hecood ard
Weshinston ssFssta. h IN paFtisnlaRiy
deplosabls condiiion. end Q IRE h hkeiy
10 utarS rp tseEe e sny time. Tiers
are to1s 81 Fuhbish md oouousffble
material PILED sp thsrs, vhioh . llzhted
ekaaF e oigAre1sa thr0wn fFo0 he -
risty ths afes uindow, g from passsT'
hy, w0uid Est - Ore ard - wholl
blaek, pronahlg. Be swept awag. Peo
pla Rrowi a. Ne hlwh rases % lBgaFAnee
end then keep ths rates 40 b. endAn
aslinR thair property b. Alline up ~
alisys 9Th rgebiss ye.sh = hAbte Z
takS fFs q aay tiE1e.H +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
UxFrED ORDER OF HoEoR


Rri8Ay sv9nfng RAlnisR IsdRs No
ulA Uniisd OrasR q HonoE, vas CT,
Eanizsd IN this sity ufth ne tallouinG
Iiss of ehaEtsR mezbsrs. A. Maillane
Dr.. q. BsRisy, Julius r. Moss r. Y
Jonss. ". L Preston. 7. n. Cam. p,
sisRsrman, b. 7. whilnay, Max Thur.
kalsteez. a. q. 0ilman. treas A. Gil
man, Fmness "a. 0Faham, Richard I.
Graham. Rranklnnd Piarn0. y. w. Car.
ne, O. q. Root. FFnneia A. kaot. Mra,
J. W. O1Fria. O 8. Jones. Nina SoDes,
]. ~. Wheeler, Eicholn1 Eauna, B. q.
Caldwell, b. p. NelBou, 4. d. uaFrsiL,
Alnhies1a HeiIl, MrA r. I. villa,
fhlltiQ CEizk. W. kisGEkl, q. q. Fan.
8 Il Ooaeh, i. A. OuusuIla.
1hn folioWimR o@oe1 we1a eieo1e& fuE
ne enguing year and iuMiniisd b. RaGa
6uuEsme PRasfdnna Ajax. Rekhannsein:
Paat REsside1t, T. h. Cam; Pfesfaent.
d.. q. q. Rect; Visa Pr0Ei3nmt, 8. r.
Cough; 8eorseaEy, Wm. KiaEaki; fFsas-
ursR, A. Mailland; CAaplnln, Mrs. !. T.
6ilmAns CondnntoE. r q. Oaldaall;
Inside Guardian. Ma 4. Z. villa;
Outside Guardian, UE. 4nhwaEfz; Eedi.
cal kxAmlneEs. Dr.. Raalsy end Dr. II.
u. Hal; Txus1asa. J. Y. Mess. p. Sing.
eFman and A. n. Gilman.